qPbe Batlp inaroonVol. 40. No. 27 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVENBER 10, 1939 Price Three CentsPhi SigmaDelta« ♦ «Bv JOHN STEVENS Maroons OfferUnique ThreatTo Ohio State Good-WillDelegationat Int-HousePhi Sigma Delta is the largest ofthe Jewish fraternities represented atChicago. Of the 24 actives and fivepledges only five men are juniors,whereas the greatest strength is inthe 14 man sophomore delegation.This class includes four promisingathletes, all of whom are pledges.Baseball player Sy Hirschberg receiv¬ed quite a bit of publicity last springfor his classy play at first base. He isa member of the Student PublicityBoard as well as an athlete. Stan I^evywas one of the better men on theyearling tennis squad, and the Shan-ken brothers, Carl and Courtney stoodout on the gymnastic team.Fifth sopohomore numeral winner isMarshall Blumenthal, hockey player.\ cheerleader and member of Skulland Crescent, Blumenthal has servedas chairman of the freshman socialcommittee and on the Student Pub¬licity Board. The final athlete is Hen¬ry Tropp, who is out for varsity foot¬ball.Jerry Holland was a member of thefreshman council last year, and is nowa member of Skull and Crescent work¬ing on the V’ictory Vanities. MelSteinberg and Will Halperln weremembers of the Pluse staflF as fresh¬men, but have done little work as yetthis year, --\rnie Goldberg is a soph¬omore intramural manager. Othermen in the class of ’42 who will betossed into the Botany Pond today(unless they’re sissies) are Les Goot-nick, Larry Cohen, Ted Ball, andMarshall Aaron.Biggest junior in the house is MiltWeiss, a transfer student from NotreDame, who earned numerals in foot¬ball, water polo, and wrestling. Amember of Iron Mask, Milt has attracted a lot of attention on th<f gridiron for his never-say-die spirit. •Most prominent seniors are Dick |Norian, Mel Rosenfeld, and Morrie \Grinbarg. Norian has earned a pairof minor letters for his stellar play onthe “B” tennis team, and is one of theleading candidates for the two vacantvarsity berths. He is on the senior in¬tramural board.Rosenfeld i.s treasurer of the Stu¬dent Social Committee, member of theFreshman Orientation Committee, andcandidate for the fencing team. Ar¬tist Morrie Grinbarg has seen consid¬erable action at center on the footballsquad this fall.Phi Sigs ended up sixth place intotal intramural points last year. Inso doing they won the fraternity bas¬ketball, baseball, ping pong, and bil¬liards championships. In scholarshipthe brothers ended up twelfth.It costs less to live in only threehouses than in the Phi Sig chapterhouse. Resident brothers pay only $4Jdollars per month for rent, dues, and14 meals per week. Actives not livingin the house pay Il'.t.bO per month.Pledges pay $5 less and the initiationfee is $100. Phi Sigs are now sendingtheir fiith German-Jewish refugeethrough the University. His educationis financed by the annual StrawberryFestival held in June. A Victory over ChicagoPresages Ill for Oppos¬ing Teams.Probable starting lineups;CHICAGO vs. OHIO STATELoanubury L.E. SarkkinonRrndlrman L.T. DaniellMaurovich L.G. MarinoWhe*l»r C. AndrakoJen»*n R.G. NoskerWil«on R.T. MaagRichardson R.E. ClairMiller. R. A. Q.B. ScottDavenport I..H. StrausbanghWasem R.H. ZadworneyLetts F. B. HallabrinThe University of Chicago’s foot-ball team is expecting to ruin theperfect record of Ohio State this sea¬son, although there is almost no hopeof beating the Buckeyes when theyinvade the Midway tomorrow at 2.The Maroon players are preparinganother cauldron of the black magicused on every team w hich has de¬feated them this season. The formulais: Beat us this week and lose yournext ’game. The potent spell hasspelled disaster for three of the Ma¬roons’ four conquerors this year, andthe omens regarding the future ofVi:'ginia, which overcame Chicago 47to 0 last week, are gloomy.Beloit, one week after knockingover the Midway jinx battalion, lostto Carleton. Harvard, one week afterlaying Chicago low 61-0, succumbedto Pennsylvania. The hoodoo took twoweeks to operate against Michigan,possibly because the Midway teamwas idle the week following the 85 to0 lacing by the Wolverines. The nexttime Chicago went into action, how-(Continued on page seven) A good-will delegation of five dis¬tinguished Latin American womenwill be in residence at InternationalHouse this week end representing thePeople’s Mandate Against War Com¬mittee.The five women who have beentouring the campuses of the nationfor the past few weeks are led byMiss Mabel Vernon of Washington,D. C., who has been active on theMandate Committee in this country.The other members of the delegationare Susana Irigoyen of Buenos Aires,a leading woman journalist on thestaff of the “La Nacion’’, a BuenosAires newspaper; Senora Lucia Fon¬seca of Rio da Janeiro, daughter ofthe ambassador from Brazil; SenoraAngel de Chacon of San Jose, CostaRica, a prominent lawyer and w’riter;Merce<les Guerra of Havana; andVonne Rincones of Caracas, Vene¬zuela.This delegation advocates closercultural and political cooperationamong the 21 republics of North andSouth Ame. ica. The women also wishto promote an increa.'sed study ofLatin .America in this country.The five women and Miss Vernonwill be the guests at InternationalHouse tonight as well as speakers ata Sunday supper when ProfessorFred Rippy will also speak. Rippy,professor of American History at theUniversity, is an authority on LatinAmerican affairs, and the author ofseveral books on the subject.Mrs. Quincy Wright, foreign policychairman for the National Leagueof Women Voters, has been in chargeof the delegation’s visit to Chicago. Botany Feud Ushers inHomecoming ActivitiesHold MemorialService for Linn;Hutchins Presides Vanities Finals ClimaxWeekend Events; Pre¬sent Queen at Dance.Glamorous JepsonSonnenschein, RushFaculty Member, DiesDr. Robert So-.inenschein, for manyyears on the faculty of Rush MedicalCollege, died Wednesday night of))aratyphoid. An eminent otolaryn¬gologist, Dr. Sonnenschein was alsoon the staff of Michael Reese Hospital,where several years ago he was Pres¬ident of the medical staff.His large practice and many socialduties, including Presidency of SinaiTemple, were among factors behind» heart attack which forced him todrop all activities, two and one-halfyears ago.The funeral will be hMd today atS’r.ai Temple. Approximately two thousand friendsand associates of James W’eber Linn,professor of English at the University,who died July 16, will attend a publicservice in his memory in RockefellerMemorial Chapel Thursday afternoonat 4:30.Hutchins PresidesPresident Robert M. Hutchins willpreside and speak at the service.Other speakers include Frederic Wood¬ward, formerly vice-president of theUniversity; President Sydney B. Snowof the Meadville Theological Semi¬nary; and Percy H. Boynton, profes¬sor of English. A message fromGovernor Henry Horner will be readat the service. Charles W. Gilkey,dean of the Chapel, will give the ben¬ediction.Born in 1876, Professor Linn was a istudent in the second year of the Uni- jversity’s existence and, after his igraduation in 1897, a member of the jfaculty for more than 40 years, jAmong students he was one of the ;University’s most popular teachers;of the more than fifteen thousand stu¬dents in his classes he could call aboutfive thousand by their first names on jsight. He was a member of Alpha jDelta Phi fraternity and was among |the most devoted followers of Chi- jcago football. jNewspaper Man IProfessor Linn was active as a;newspaper man having written abouttwo million words of editorials andsigned columns for Chicago news¬papers. He was the author of sev¬eral textbooks end novels and was theauthorized biographer of Jane Ad-dams, who was his aunt.Professor Linn was also elected amember of the Illinois legislaturefrom the Fifth (University) districtin 1938 and serv’ed in that capacityuntil his death.Hiliimel Gets His,omen’s Honorashed in Water By BOB REYNOLDSHomecoming, last citadel of Chi¬cago’s fast withering rah-rah tradi¬tion, will be officially initiated at noontoday when the freshmen and sopho¬mores belabor themselves in a tug ofwar and will end Saturday night afterVictory Vanity finals, the Iron Maskdance, and the Ohio State footballgame have run their courses.Iron Mask will present the recentlyelected Homecoming Queen at theirdance tonight in Ida Noyes. At thedance, which will start immediatelyaft?r an eight o’clock pep meeting inth-j circle, Eddie Back and his orches¬tra will supply the music.Botany Pond BattleFollowing the tug of war and Bot¬any Pond fight, the finals of VictoryVanities will be held in Mandcl Hall.Judgment will be passed on fraterni¬ties’ and girls’ dormitories’ decora¬tions. Presentation of awards forVanities and decoration winners willbe made between halves of the Ohiogame Saturday. The beauty chosen inIron Mask'’s election last week willbe crowTied at the same time.Lee. Hewitt, who placed second inthe Tribune’s Musical Festival thissummer and sang the lead in Black-friars last spring, has been chosen toact as emcee.Floor Show-On the program performing withhim will be Jim Stolp, operator of atroop of marinettes, Gordon Watts,pianist who does a biography of“What Oscar Did’’ while trillingthrough a single background piece intl^ Alec Templeton style, and PollyKivian, listed as blues singer.Building and Grounds has elimin¬ated the impression of emptiness inIda Noyes gym by lowering the ceil¬ing lights to within eight feet of thefloor. Streamers and floaters usedfor the Washington Prom last Jan¬uary have been refurbished and strungup again.By ERNEST LEISER .The day of chivalry certainly is not ipast. The Maroon’s ace Bazaar writer, jRichard Clark von Himmel, will raisehis purple hands and warn the worldthe disadvantages of-being a column¬ist who takes the name of woman in Avoid ForeignFight, SaysWar CongressJepson, Bentonelli, Schipa, Stars ofMetropolitan, Highlight Opera HourOOK LOOKSl.atest publication to be inter-'i^ted in the exploi*^s of the Maroonootball team is L<H)k n a'^arine.^Photographers were present atrhur.sday’s practice and took sev-“ral pictures of individuals in ac-ion. Three popular Metropolitan Operastars, Helen Jepson, Tito Schipa, andJoseph Bentonelli, will highlight the !second Opera Hour next Tuesday at3:30 in the Reynolds Club lounge,Hans 0. Hoeppner, Opera Hour di¬rector, announced today.Miss Jepson is well known to movieand radio, as well as opera audiences,by virtue of her frequent appearances jon th. concert stage and before themicrophone. Recently she was fea¬tured in the film, “Goldvvyn Follies.’’Schipa, a Metropolitan veteran, hasdeveloped a great following amongopera patrons and radio listeners.Bentonelli, who Italianized his name'-oni r’ain Joe Benton several years.e"o to in ure his appearance in opera, idispelled all need for a foreign- isounding name by thrilling opera 'goers with the quality of his tenor :vocal organSchipa is appearing at the Chicago Civic Opera Ft-iday evening, Nov. 17,in “Manon.” Miss Jepson and Ben¬tonelli will display their talents thefollowing night in “Martha.”The principal object of the revue,said Hoeppner, is to give a basic un¬derstanding an appreciation of opera.In order to accomplish this end theprogram will consist of previews ofthe selections in which the artists will ;be presented. Howard Talley, of the |Music Department, will make anno- itative comments on the styles of com- 'posers. IFollowing Talley’s discussion, stu- ;dents will have opportunity to meet {the guests, and during serving of re-,freshments by Senior Aides, arias ifrom “Martha” and “Manon” will be jplayed. 'The Reynolds Club Council ;and members of the Opera Guild areco-operating with Hoeppner in the ,presentation of the series; the formerin offering facilities of the club, and ^(Contmued on page eight) | For Himmel went into the' BotanyPond last night. Fifteen minutes be¬fore he w’as to go on stage for thelast performance of “Awake andSing” thirty strong-arm boys with thebanners of the Kuhs, Peggy O’Neill,and all the rest of the women whosehonor the insidious Himmel had de¬stroyed, on their brawny arms, wentup to have a talk with him backstage.Himmel didn’t w’ant to go, said oneof the ringleaders, Ken Sponsel. Butthe boys wanted him to go. DA Work¬shop director Clark Sergei didn’t wantHimmel to go either. So Sergei wentalong to protect Himmel’s chastity.Along the road, there was a littlepuddle. The boys didn’t want to wasteany water, so Dickie was dipped. Atthe Botany Pond, millions of gleefulwomen from Foster were waiting tosee the fall of the Press. There waseven a photograhper, along with atleast one 0 and S man. Himmel wentin. He came out. He went in again.Sergei went in. They wouldn’t eventake off his Beta pin as his last re¬quest before tossing him into the mud.But, being merciful the boys letHimmel and Sergei go in time to goback and raise the curtain on sched¬ule. Dick played the role of Ralphiewith purple hands and feeling. The Jpurple hands came from mimeograph !ink. The feeling—well, wouldn’t you jhave feeling if you had just been ithrough the ordeal by water? jSponsel and M. Kuh went back to iFoster and danced a gentle minuet toHimmel’s memorj'. The dorm boys jlike Jack Plunkett, Lyman and Ned jPaine, George Drake, and Bino Mar-!chell went back home. All was tempo- 'rarily quiet on the Botany Pond front. I “American entanglement in thepresent European conflict is to beavoided at all costs.” This is the key¬note of the Keep America Out of WarCongress whici met last night inIda Noyes Hall to pass resolutiorpertaining to safeguarding this couii-tn,^ and to elect a congressional con¬tinuations committee.Each resolution passed contains inpart the basic principle of non-inter¬vention.A war of greed is antipathetic toAmerican interests, the Congress re¬solved. Support of the Civil LibertiesUnion and the safeguarding of chilliberties in general w’ere deemed animportant function of the Congress.The continuations committee wasempowered to call for a demonstra¬tion some time in the winter quarter,and to request aid of other campusorganizations. Nominated and electedto the continuation committee wereWayne Barker, Sid Lipshires, .411enSmith, Bob Armstrong, Hugh Weston,Martha Godwin, Evelyn Brown,James Burtle, Walter Pitts, JimPeterson, Dorothy Eaton, MauriceRobinson, Aida Handler, Edith Davis..Anatole Rappaport, Richard Phil-brick, Emily Shields, and JacksonMac Low Jr.DIRECTORYBecause the University Press isoverloaded with contracts to printbooks, the long awaited StudentDirectory, which is being publishedthis year by the University in¬stead of Cap and Gown, will notbe issued for at least two weeks.The Faculty Directory will beavailable about the same time.APage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1939FOUNDED IN 1901MEMBEK ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTh‘ r«ilv Maroon is iTie oiHcial studentnewBp«p«( of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday i',iing the Autumn,Winter and Spring quaiters by 'Phe DailyMaroon Company, 6S31 Lniversity avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park W21 and 9222.A*ter 6:30 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company.148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went¬worth 6123.the University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Ma:-oon or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.Th^ Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $3 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18. 1908, at the post office at Chicago.Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.MSenSSENTSD FOR NATIONAU ADVERTISINO B,National Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Avc. New York, N. Y.Chicago * Boston • Los Angelss - Sah FsahciscoBoard of ControlRUTH BRODYHARRY CORNELIUSWILLIAM H. GRODYDAVID MARTIN. ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING, Business Mgr.ROLAND I. KICHMAN, Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESMarion Gerson. William Hankla, Pearl C.Rubins. John Stevens. Hart Wurzburg,Marian Castleman, Ernest LeiserNight Editor: Marion GerionAssistants: Wilbur H. Jergerand Ernest LeiserArmistice DayOn the eve of the twentiethanniversary of the cessation ofhostilities in the last great warwe find ourselves living in aworld which has once againtaken up arms. In this worldour actions, past and future,cannot be without their effectson other parts of the world;and actions of the other partsare already affecting us. WhileAmerica has grave problems toface these days; still on Armi¬stice Day, 1939, she is one ofthe few major world powers notactually involved in armed con¬flict.From the problems before usnow there may soon be no es¬cape; and in order ever to beable to solve these problems wemust first face them realisti¬cally. We want to preserve ourAmerican democracy safe fromwar. Any means we choose to¬wards this end should take ac¬count of’ all factors, internaland external, influencing Ameri¬can democracy. If some of th6serelevant factors are unpleasant,that is unfortunate; but weshould not expect to find muchthat is appetizing in situationscreated, by men stupid andwicked enough to resort to war.Unless we take the unpleasantfacts of life into considerationwe can never hope to make sat¬isfactory solutions of them.Isolation can no longer beconsidered a practical solution.At this stage isolation would beno more efficacious for ourtroubles than opium. Not onlywould it lull us into the falseand temporary security of animpossible dream; but it wouldalso be a vain attempt to re¬pudiate the responsibilities wehave already incurred to theworld of which we are a part.Nor is it going to help us nowto denounce war, or the wicked¬ness of this particular war.This is simply begging the ques¬tion. War is something whichexists now. We are agreed thatit is evil. But it is affecting usand may affect us more. Ourquestion is a practical one :what should we do about thisexistent evil to make it less badfor us?Any practicable answer tothis question must take thewhole world into consideration,and it must consider the worldas it actually is—containingmuch that is stupid and wicked.In such a stupid, wicked worldwhat can we do to preserve ourgovernment now, and to makepeace possible for the future? -It is fortunate for civilizationand the human race that at leastone country is still sufficientlyaloof from the war to have timeenough to consider rationally how the world may be organizedfor peace. We should make useof this time seeking the leastevil course of action for thepresent and the best possible ac¬tion for the future: we shouldnot waste too much of thisprecious time lamenting thewickedness of the past. If wedon’t think rationally aboutthese things, who will ? But if wemeet our responsibilities theremay be hope that some time inthe future may see the worldwith fewer truces, fewer armi¬stice days, but with a continualpeace.News PolicyIt is the first function of anewspaper to present news—news composed of substantiatedfact. To protect itself and itsreputation for honesty a news¬paper is free to go to anylengths to check up on its facts.Earlier this week we printeda correction: the Young FriendsSociety, a Quaker group, did notparticipate in the Keep AmericaOut of the War Congress aswas stated in Tuesday’s paper.The information on which Tues¬day’s story was based, however,came directly from organizersof the Congress. Heretofore ithas been the habit of the DailyMaroon to trust those who takeresponsibility for organizationof student-action groups.Since many such groups, how¬ever, rely upon the prestige oforganizations whose “delegates”they list, it is important that be¬fore listing “sponsoring” organ¬izations the Maroon has beforeit substantial proof that theseorganizations actually are back¬ing such demonstrations as thepresent Congress.It seems right, therefore, thatbefore printing any such list of“sponsor” groups, or of “organ¬izations sending delegates”, theDaily Maroon should be shownstatements signed by leaders ofsuch organizations, affirmingtheir interest and participation.This will be the rule.Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYASU Group meeting: Social Prob¬lems; Soc. Science 105. 12:30.Hillel League: “War Experiencesin Europe”, Dean Gilkey. Ida Noyes.8.Science and Society Group: “TheNature of Imperialism”. Classics 11,3:30.Philosophy Club: “Poetics of theSublime”, Paul Goodman. Classics 16.8.Armistice Day Meeting* R. J. Wid-ick. Soc. Sci. 112., 12.Iron Mask, Homecoming Dance:Ida Noyes, 9.Public Lecture: “New Techniques inManagement. New Patte’*ns in Finan¬cing”, Ass. Prof. Jacoby; Art InstituteClubroom, 6:45.Public Lecture. “The LegislativeWay. Legislative Prospects”. Prof.Smith. Art Institute, 6:45.SATURDAYYouth Council Against War: Anti-War mobilization. Norman Thomas.Rosika Schwimmer; Mandel Hall,8:15.Meeting of the University Board ofPublications: Press Editorial Room,10.Football Game, Chicago vs. OhioState. Stagg Field, 2.SUNDAYRound Table: “After the NextArmistice — What?”, Frank Knox,Dean Spencer. Station WMAQ, 12:30.Chapel Service: Dean Gilkey; Chap¬el, 11.Soc. I Students TourCarnegie Steel MillsSeventy-five Social Science I stu¬dents will make a tour of the Car-negie-Illinois steel mills next Mondayafternoon. The students are able tobe at the plant by 1:30.The trip has been limited to theseventy-five who signed their nameson the bulletin board at Cobb Hall,but there will be another tour soon. TravelingBazaarEditor’s Note— (Editor’s Note toEditor’s Note: Mr. Leiser is Editor).Jerger is awfully nasty. Obviouslythere’s a Freudian explanation for hisrepetition of the Mortar Boards, andChee ^Cheu Yipp’s names. But thenames are genuine (see last year’sStudent Directory) and Mr. Jergerknows his fact. But he won’t believethat Bazaars are rhetoric, not grammar, not logic, not Tinker, not Evers,not Chance.Here Lies LeiserBy WILBUR HIMMEL JERGERHutchins-Adler is the toughestI because it’s the toughest course oncampus. Aristotle is the subject understudy, and it’s a cinch that he’s noteasy because he’s hard.There is no easier course on cam¬pus because I haven’t found any, .nr !if anyone tells me there is, I won’t lis¬ten to them, because they’re wrong.How could they be right when theyaren’t?No one is intimidated by the bigshot. They just find it difficult to talkI when called upon. Usually they aren’tj called upon, therefore they aren’t in¬timidated. Who cares anyway, be-i cause they are either BMOC’s or' pseudo-BMOC’s and therefore (see: Mr. Leiser) they are not intellectuals. or pseudo-intellectuals. Also I’m surej they can’t be intimidated, not because[ they can’t talk, but because anyonewho isn’t a pseudo-intellectual or in¬tellectual hasn’t enough sense to b<'intimidated.COLORFUL LIKE A RAINBOWIf he’s not intimidated, he’s color¬ful and if he’s colorful, he probablydid something he shouldn’t. Mr. Lei.serin writing his column did not do .some¬thing he should, and therefore he’scolorful. This proposition is furtherproved by the fact that a statisticalsurvey was made when 10 campusbeauties (names to be added later)were selected to a.sk Mr. Leiser wheth¬er he were colorful. Upon the conclu¬sion of the survey it was duly foundthat the score was 10 in favor of Mr.Leiser .Jerry Taylor, Tucker Dean (see thedope on him elsewhere) Franz Oppen-heimer, whose angelic eyes reflect theblue of his smile, Katherine Cornell,who was not the most charming wom¬an in the class because she’s probablythe most charming woman when out¬side the class, therefore how couldshe be the most charminfj in the class;^ Hutchins, Alice Meyer, who’s not in-j timidated because she’s quiet about it,and besides she’s no brash cookie; P.C. Rubins and others to be mentionedlater all take the course for culture.Mr. Lekser doesn’t take the course,because all he does is sit there — incoma-irritant joyboyism. Therefore hedoesn’t get culture. The Point is fur¬ther proved when ten campus beauties,(Hedda Kappa, Chee Chee Lipp, Mil¬dred B. Zahrobsty, Josephine Spam-ninete, Sophie Nissenbaum, ErnestLeiser, Eliz. Funderbuck, Lillian Lu-ter, Vera O’Hard and Ernestine Leis¬er) were duly authorized to conduct asurvey and asked the campus of 6000whether Mr. Leiser had culture. Whenthe final ballot was cast, it was found5999 votes for nay. Mr. Leiser did notvote.get a piece of cultureIf all the people in the course getculture, w'hat about those outside.They probably get culture too, butthey sleep with B'bles under theirbeds with the exception of the Mortar-Boards and Mr. Greatwood, who putshis under his pillow.At this point a campus .survey wasthought advisable to see why the Mor¬tar Boards had no Bibles under theirbeds, THERE WAS a conflict of opin¬ion resluting from the poll and conse¬quently the committee decided to askMr. Leiser. Mr. Lei.ser refused to talk,because he was just recovering froma bite he received from a Moorishwoman.Where does that put the MortarBoards. Since the Mortar Boards areLet's All Goover toTHE BLUE CIRCLEafterIRON MASK DANCE320 East 57th Schmitt Gives TalkFor Women VotersBernadotte E. Schmitt, professor ofModern history, Pulitzer Prize win¬ner, and author of numerous books,will discuss “The Versailles Treatyand Its Aftermaths” before the CookCounty League of W’omen Voters Ar¬mistice Day in the Red Lacquer Roomof the Palmer House.Luncheon will be served followingSchmitt’s talk at 11 o’clock. Afterthe meal Charles G. Fenwick, profes¬sor of Political Science at Bryn MawrCollege, will speak on “The NextPeace Possibilities for a New WorldOrder.”not Moorish women, and Mr. Leiserreceived his bite under the bed, it fol¬lows that he wears kilts. At this pointthe committee decided to have a cam¬pus poll conducted by 10 beauties.(Hedda Kappa, Chee Chee Lipp, Mil¬dred B. Zahrobsty, Josephine Spam-pinete, Sophie Nissenbaum, ErnestLeiser, Eliz. Funderbuck, Lillian Lu-ter, Vera O’Hard, and Ernestine Leis¬er), to find out why Mr. Leiser wearskilts under a Moorish bed when theMortar Boards don’t use Bibles.Tomorrow will be listed the wiltinglilies of the University of Chicagocampus.ClassifiedLOST—A watch on the Midwar between Kim-bark and Kenwood. Return to LucileLapidus. 5345 Hyde Park Bird. Reward.MICHELSON’SGHOST-WRITERSSERVICEHELPS STUDENTSin preparing and editing theses,essays, speeches, etc.Expert - Reasonable18 E. 48th St. ' New York, N. Y.Wickersham 2-6786 Mirror Calls WomenFor Production StaffWomen wishing to work on Mirrorwho have not yet had a chance tosign up, are asked to report to theDA offices before Thursday, accord¬ing to an announcement released byMirror President Peg Hutchinson yes¬terday. There is a special demandfor persons who would be interestedin selling advertisements for the pro-pram.Rehearsals for the production onMarch 1 and 2 will begin next quar¬ter. Mortar Board Blanche Graverwill handle box-office business.V,^nc. noon to midniteSTARTS TODAYDANIELLE DARRIEUXVivacious French Comedienne in"MADEMOISELLEMA MERE"ENGLISH DIALOGUE TITLES“Nauahty and Risque as only the Frenchwould dare!” —N. Y. DAILY NEWS.THE NEWLEX THEATREFEATURING “PUSH BACK” SEATS1162 E. 63rd St. Open 11:30 A.M. DoilyFRI. & SAT.FeatiuresJACK HOLT"In Hidden Power""This Man Is News"withVALERIE HOBBSON lUST-A-BlTEREPORTS ONCOLLEGE TASTEAt “Indiana” they eat HotDogs...Ifs Beams at old“Purdue,” “Northwesterner.s”are satisfied with Hash orIrish steic.At “Wisconsin” they all likechicken.. .But .settle for Ribsand Kraut, While the boysfrom “Minnesota” Don’t eatmuch to rave about...Yousure can’t get emotional Overfood that ain’t just right, Un¬less you come to “old Chi¬cago”. Aud eat at JUST-A-BITE!DinnermealsLunchesSteaksNO EXTRA CHARGE FOROLIVES, PICKLES, BEETS. AM)RELISHES — AS MUCH ASYOU WANT!Special meal tickets forstudents and faculty.Just-A-Bite920 East 63rdbetween Ellis and InglesideOPEN FROM 6 A.M. TO 9 P.M. PHONE FAIRFAX 6520FOLK'S RESTOURONT S BAKERYFOOTBALL SPECIAL...ALL DAY SATURDAYROAST TOM TURKEYCRANBERRY SAUCE, CHESTNUT DRESSINGHOT MINCE OR PUMPKIN PIE1449 E. 57th STREET 50cWelcome back to the University Alumniand may we suggestMRS. STEVEN’SHOME-COMING MIXTURE2i/2lb. Tin Now $1Regular $1.50 ValueEND-OF-WEEK SPECIALSCASHEW CLUSTERS Salted Mxed PecansFresh, crisp cashewnuts roasted and thendipped in a clusterwith delicious vanillachocolate. SpecialReg. 7.5c lb. Now 35cLb. and CashewsToasted and butteredso delicious you’ IIcome back for more.SpecialReg. 60c lb. Now 39cLb.Delivered by uniformed messengerany place in city 15c.MAIL ORDERS TAKEN—POSTAGE AND PACKING EXTRAMrs.STEVEN’S CANDYSHOP946 East 63rdTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1939 Page ThreeGreekGossipBy DICK HIMMELWith a load of beautiful women, amuch maligned football team, and fra¬ternity houses all dolled up, the Uni¬versity is all set to pull off a bang-upHomecoming. The sad part is thatwhen Monday comes things will bequiet again, with even activities mencatching up on neglected studying.Best attraction is of course the bevyof women. The Homecoming Queenwill be crowned at Iron Mask’s Home¬coming dance tonight. Although shehas been already elected in a “guar¬anteed honest election,” Iron Maskhas not yet announced the winner.* * 4>Girls elected to compete were FunkyJohnson, Doris Alt, Jean Peterson,Betty Jane Nelson, Helen Bickert,Ruth Steel, Jane Myers, and Char¬lotte Rexstrew.Freshmen Alt and Johnson wereboth freshman beauty winners. Doris,(lark hair beauty, was Queen andblonde Funky was her maid of honor.Sophomore contestant Jean Peterson,a Quadrangler, was Queen last yearwhen the Murphy boys were Home¬coming Kings. BJ Nelson is DA per¬former and was in Mirror last year.She is a Mortar Board.« « * IGoodlooking Helen Bickert, Mortar ^Board, is one of the junior candidatesThe other junior Ruth Steel, is Sig¬ma’s rushing chairman. Senior womenRexstrew and Myers are both wellknown campus beauties. Rexstrew, aSigma, was Snow White in the watercarnival last year. Jane Myers, pres¬ident of Elsoteric, was HomecomingQueen her freshman year.Vanities finals will be run off thisafternoon with ZBT, Phi Psi, PhiSig, Pi Lam, Sigma, and Delta Sig¬ma competing. Winners will be an¬nounced at the Homecoming dancetonight and the cups will be pre¬sented by the Queen between halvesof the game tomorrow.At high noon today freshman facethe sophomores in the annual tug ofwar. Every year the freshman classwins, and every year they vow whenthey are sophomores, they’ll win.They never do. Being a good soph¬omore, I bet we do this year.Saturday night is the Maroon par¬ty which promises to be hot stuff be¬cause PC Rubins is ordering amplebeer, and Ernest Leiser threatensnot to show up. No body quite knowsexactly what is going to happen, butwith all that beer it can’t miss. In¬teresting people are invited.Phi Sigma Delta announces thepledging of Henry Tropp of Gary,Indiana. Beta Theta Pi announcesthe pledging of R. Brody of DesMoines, Iowa, Survey Mortar Board,Alpha Chi ThetaBy PEARL C. RUBINSMortar BoardTraditionally one of the biggestin the “big four” circle of clubs. Mor¬tar Board was founded in 1894 as aliterary group. Now “a social groupthat sponsors interest in all under¬graduate activities”. Mortar Board,headed by Pat Hutchinson, has anactive membership of 20.It has 16 members in Mirror, threeof whom are Mirror heads. MargaretHutchinson is president of the Mir-or Board, Martha Hutchinson is af member of the Board andBlanche Graver is chair¬man of the box office.With the same number ofpeople in DA, MortarBoard has two boardmembers, the Hutchinsontwins. Martha Hutchin¬son is also DA treasurer.Five Mortar Boards are in the Fed¬eration of University Women; Mar¬tha Hutchinson is a senior boardmember and Caroline Grabo, juniorboard member. Helen Bickert is onthe first cabinet of the YWCA, andfive other MB’s are in YWCA.Two of the junior editors of Capand Gown are Mortar Boards: Don¬na Culliton and Joanne Lyding. Thereare five sophomores and one junioron the Student Publicity Board ofwich Blance Graver is a junior boardmember. MB is also well representedin BWO with the Hutchinsons, Caro¬ line Grabo and Clarabel Grossmanas representatives. Four MB’s areon the Ida Noyes Council and BettyJane Nelson is a member of the ex¬ecutive committee.Costs are five dollars a quarterfor a social fee, three dollars perquarter for dues and there are nospecial assessments. The initiationfee is $25.Special activities as a club includethe MB basketball team, a bi-monthlyliterary meeting, a three house partyhoot in the spring, weekly luncheonsand meetings, bi-monthly teas anda quarterly party.Alpha Chi ThetaLate last year Alcoth changed itsname to Alpha Chi Theta. At presentit has 12 members in the chapter anda very active Alumnae group.Club activities are one mixed partya quarter, a pledge party given forthe actives, a Mother’s Daytea, and a Christmas party.For Homecoming they havean annual dinner and re¬union. An activity whichthe Alpha Chi’s seem to haveoriginated and which is unusual withthem is the annual summer outing.Fees are divided into a pledge feeof ten dollars, and and initiation feewhich is the same. The pin costs$8.50 and dues are five dollars perquarter.Campus organizations participatedin by club members are for the mostpart YWCA, DA, Chapel Union, Cal¬vert Club and the University Choir.Hillel FiresideFirst hand information about theEuropean War will be provided byDean Gilkey at the Hillel Firesidethis evening at 8 in Ida Noyes Hall.Dean Gilkey, who returned from theWestern Front to the Chicago Frontjust before the opening of the fall(]uarter, will have as his subject,■‘War Experiences in Europe.” Themeeting will end promptly at 9:30in order to give the students a chanceto attend the Homecoming Dance. Intelligence Factor Does NotExplain Crime Says PsychologistIntelligence or lack of it does notexplain why an individual becomesa criminal, but it is a determiningfactor in his choice of a crime spe¬cialty, according to Simon M. Tulchin,formerly a psychologist for the Illi¬nois Institute for Juvenile Research.The average criminal is as intel¬ligent as th« i^verage soldier, but nomore so, Tulchin asserted in “Intel¬ligence and Crime,” an 11-year studypublished this week by the Univer¬sity of Chicago Press. The book con¬tains results of research on 10,413Illinois penitentiary and reformatoryprisoners.“There seems to be a definite cor¬relation between certain types ofcrime and intelligence as measuredby intelligence tests,” Tulchin said.“Intelligence may play an importantrole as a contributing factor in de¬termining the type of crime, just asit colors behavior generally.”Native white Illinois penitentiary in¬mates who were ranked superior inintelligence led the field in fraud im¬prisonments, Tulchin found, withdouble the combined per cents of theaverage and inferior intelligencegroups.On the other hand one-fifth of theprisoners ranked inferior were con¬victed of sex crimes, a percentagedouble that of the average group andfour times that of the superiors, thestudy showed. Intellectually inferiorLAST 2 WEEKSI[OHNNIE"SCAT" DAVISAnd His Orchestra3 FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLYNO COVER CHARGEMIN. TONITE — $1.50SUNDAY TEA DANCING& Scat Club MeetingMin. $1.00QmckhawkRANDOLPH AT WA6ASH, DIA.0Z62 criminals also led, although bysmaller margins, in murder and bur¬glary percentages. The averagecriminals showed the largest propor¬tion in robbery and larceny.“The previously accepted notionthat the habitual offender is intel¬lectually inferior to the first offenderis not borne out by our findings,”Tulchin asserted. “A possible ex-(Continued on page eight)9KAYWOODHThis is one you’ve just got to have—unless you’re a bookish fellow givento staying indoors. 'The "watch-case” topon this pipe keeps the wind from tearinginto the pipe-bowl and "emptying” it.Protects the briar (and that new tweedoutfit of yours) from burning.'The slotted grill controls the draftperfealy, and slides back sideways forfilling and emptying. 'The whole pipe is ,trim as a watch and tight as a clam-makes all other covered pipes look likethe Gay Nineties. It’s the smartest thingthat’s come through our doors in manyyears—you’ll agree as soon as you seeone. Shown above. No. 33.KAYWOODIE COMPANYRockefeller Center, New York and London Matchett ConductsMoot Trial Session problems arising in its task, and thehistory and meaning of trial by jurywill be discussed briefly by a memberof the Law School faculty.Judge David F. Matchett of theAppellate Court will conduct a moottrial in Mandel Hall next Wednesdayunder the sponsorship of the Leagueof Women Voters. The primary pui'-pose of the session, which will beginat 8, is to answer such questions as:What should a woman know about,jury service? Are there some things aman might also need to know to bean intelligent juror?Admission to the so called “JurySchool” will be free to the public, andthe jury for the trial will be impan¬elled from the audience. As part ofthe program, the duties of a jury. TYPEWRITERSAll MakesSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPORTABLES OR LARGECASH OR TERMSWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. Dorchester 4800Welcome BackOLD GRADSand as You "Pass the Pipe" and "Pass theBowl" You Might Tell the Winter's Tale toimDERGRADUATESWho Will be Glad to KnowTHAT ERIE KEEPS ANY MAN WARM...GRADUATE OR STUDENTin aVelva-GoraOVERCOATTailored byCobb Squarelor onlyYes — winter can cut hiscoldest capers — but you'llbe warm as a Homecominghandshake in this fine-tailoredovercoat. It's fleecy soft withcomfortable shoulder-ease —in every new model — inrich colorings. The biggestovercoat value in town!HERE'S ERIE'S "GRADUATE" UST INAN ALL-AMERICAN OVERCOAT LINEUP!Hart Schaffner & Marx ''Rarepack,'' Cobb Square"Highland Heather," "Winter-tex Shetland," "Alpa-cuna," "Windsor-Paca," Eagle "Scot Barrie."ERIE HAS THEM ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN CHICAGO !SEE THE LOBBY OF GLEAMING WINDOWS837 EAST 63rd STREETUse Erie's 12-Week Budget Plan!Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1939BullSessionBy SIDNEY ROLFEFew students today will deny thatin this historically important periodan education cannot be complete with¬out that concept generally termed “so¬cial consciousness” By this is meantawareness of the fact that all theworld is not of gothic architecture andbooks, but that definite social prob¬lems, inequality, unrest, working classunemployment and its problems exist.Whether dr not the student takessides with regards to the problems isimmaterial, but surely to think clear¬ly on the subject, he must know some¬thing of the issues involved.One of the major issues in the mod¬ern industrial-social set-up is thatgroup of people known collectively aslabor. With the growing insecurity ofAmerica in midpassage, and the in¬creasing difficulty in procuring jobs,labor has been forced to organize forits own protection.To the worker this uniting meanssecurity, but shows his underlying in¬security. To the student, it means animportant trend, a somewhat sur¬prising one to the American way oflife conditioned by the pre-’29 epoch.Here are men and women uniting des¬perately, willing to be militant forthose rights which should be natural¬ly theirs—the right to work—to a liv¬ing wage. As to the method of or¬ganization, two philosophies, some¬what at odds, prevail. The A.F. of L.prefers the time honored craft unionbasis, which means organization alongvocational rather than occupationallines, while the newer CIO, believingthat all workers in any industry de¬served the benefits of unionism, hasadopted an industrial union basis, i.e.a union for all workers in given indus¬try, skilled or unskilled, and withoutregard to race, creed, or color.♦ * *Whether craft or industri-il, how¬ever, all unions in their at'empts tospread and grow have b3en c mfrentedwith much the same problems. The op¬position of the entreprenuerial classis the core of this problem, and reach¬ing to the periphery is the attitude ofthe pro-capital press, which influencesso much of our thinking, and thearmed resistance of the state apd itsmilitary organs, the militia and thepolice. For an example of the formerresistance, we have only to look atthat greatest of world newspapers re-osing in our midst; and Chicagoansneed no better example of the latterthan the Republic Steel massacre ofa short time back.Th scope of unionism and just whoconstitutes labor is a subject oftenargued. White collar workers haveheretofore had little in comon with themen of the .steel mills and mines, andhave regarded themselves heretoforeas a part of the “great middle class”.An office union was an unheard ofthii’g. indeed. But today, in Chicagofor example, tvvo of the most progres¬sive and active unions extant are theNewspaper Guild, of Hearst strikefame, affiliated with the C.I.O., andmade up of writers primarily, and theChicago Teachers’ Union, of the A.F.of L., which has as one of its localsthe Chicago College Union, made qpof college instructors and professors.Thus another new trend is well underway, a recognition by all who arewage earners that whether they workin office, classroom, or factory theirinterests are the same and thus theymust unite. Again, what can this meanto university students, most of whomwill one day join the ranks of thisnewly proletarian-conscious group ?♦ ♦Recognizing the definite and grow¬ing correlation between the studentand labor, and also the students’ in¬ability to hear what labor has to sayof and for itself, the all-campus LaborProblems Council, chaired by MissRoy Neil, and sponsored by Prof. Eus¬tace Haydon arose. This council,whose membership consists of dele¬gates from Chapel Union, YWCA,ASU, Ellis Coop, and Avukah, im¬mediately embarked upon an educa¬tional program concerning organi-o elabor in and r.hovt Chicago Letters to theEditorBoard of Control,The Daily Maroon:Despite self admitted claims thatthe University of Chicago is confininga peculiarly superior type of student,it appears evident to me that if notthe whole student body, then at leastthe two campus publications have en¬tirely lost their perspective with re¬spect to the football situation.Pulse and Maroon are not manifest¬ing those circumspect attributes whichthey would defend with a bloody penin other channels when they in en-docrynic indignation ask for profes¬sionalization of our football plant. Itis an interesting sociological phenom¬enon when the nation’s press and pul¬pit go football mad; but when sup¬posedly the top crop of this campus’grey matter goes off the handle, thenI think, it is time to take a restock ofthe situation.It is not essentially the desire fora good team that I object to. That ishuman. It is the evident willingness toreject every scale of relative import¬ances in order to keep pace in a new,more competitive football order thatis irking. Because this increased em¬phasis of football comes at the ex¬pense of w’hat we must consider to bethe place of athletics with respect tothe educational function of the Uni-versitv.U is the purest-form of rationaliza¬tion to claim that football is under¬mining the economic stability of theschool. Hutchins has not given anyindication of hesitancy in acceptingany means for keeping the Universityeconomically stable. Witness the hand¬ling of the Negro situation.Therefore, it must be assumed thatwhat bothers the editors of Maroonand Pulse is purely a matter of insti¬tutional pride; a desire to hurrah withthe rest of the country. Is it not farbetter, if pride is the motive, to beproud that the University is willing togo on losing games in order to remedywhat has become an intolerable con¬dition?Harry SchollMr. Scholl has misinterpreted theMni-oon’s attitude toward the footballquestion. The Board u'ould like toclarify it. We feel that the footballproblem is far from being the most |important problem that the Univer¬sity now faces. But because it hasdrawn a good deal of iirtfavorablepublicity upon the school, the Boardthinks that everything short of lower¬ing the academic standards of the \University should be done to acquirea better team. The only means theMarooyr has advocated to accomplishthis end is increased alumni efforts toobtain better players. It has never supported University subsidization forathletes.Mr. Leiser,Daily Maroon:You say that Tucker Dean is notproperly pursuing the truth. I say heis. Your appraisal of him is as fic¬titious as your appraisal of the Hutch-ins-Adler class.The crucial question is this: can arational animal pull Polly Kivlan’sribbons and still pursue the truth? Ithink yes. You don’t know, and shouldtherefore be silent, because you havenever pulled Polly Kivlan’s, nor any¬body else’s, ribbons.Tucker Dean is a rational animal,and has as much sex appeal as youhave. If you pulled as many ribbonsas he does you would soon learn thatreason and passion are not opposites,but complements; that he who hasreason without passion is like a grad¬uate student in philosophy; that hewho has passion without reason is likeProfessor Wright’s rabbit; that hewho has neither writes for campuspublications; and that he who hasboth is like Tucker Dean. Dean hasn’tall the truth, but almost all. More¬over, he is prudent, just, courageous,and temperate, and he w’ears blue flan¬nel underwear on cold w’eek-ends.If he hasn’t the right to pull rib¬bons while pursuing the truth, thenwho has?Yours.Milton Semer.Iiit-Hoiise Elects25 New MembersTo Student CoiineilSix hundred American and foreignInternational House residents thisweek elected a student council of 2omembers from their diverse nationalgroups.This council will assist in arrangingand sponsoring International Housegroup activities, discussions, lecturesand social affairs.The elected representatives are:British, Jean Stewart of Canada,Joan Reed of Australia, Jack Brownof Canada, and Piara Gill of India;Chinese, Ching Cheng Shih and LungMau; German, Leonard Felsenthal,George Messmer, and Frank Oppen-heimer; Pacific Are*i, MableiChang ofHawaii and Alfredo Manat of thePhillipines; Near East, Sahap Ongunof Turkey; Latin America, AntonioGoubaud of Guatemala; Japanese,Yason Choi; European, Ina Mayer ofSwitzerland and William Huzar ofHungary.Six American residents were al.soelected. They are Tartt Beel, CarlChristol, Benjamin Draper, MarianFarwell, Warren Henry, and Marga¬ret Otis.Fourth InternationalistsA Social and a lecture will besponsored by the Fourth InternationalSocialist Club this coming week end.B. F. Widick, Labor Secretary of theSocialist Party and CIO man willtalk on “The Youth and the War” at12 today in Room 122 of the SocialScience Building.Dancing, roller-skating, basketballping pong, and refreshments are ontomorrow’s program which starts at8:.30 in Ida Noyes Gym. Admissionis 15 cents. Annual Report of Women’s Residence Halls and CommonsJuly 1, 1938 Through June 30, 1939The University publishes annually, following completion of the an¬nual audit of its accounts by Certified Public Accountants, statementswith respect to the operation of Commons and Residence Halls.The following statement covers room and meal service at theWomen’s Residence Halls, (Foster, Kelly, Green and Beecher) for thefiscal year 1938-39 and sets forth the total income and expense and theaverage cost per occupant-day to the residents and to the University:Averageper personGfoss Income Days Total .\mount per dayResidents 69,313 $124,488.28 $1,796Guests 1,842 3,943.40 2.141Totals - 71,155 $128,431.68 $1,805ExpensesRaw Food $29,984.93 $ .422Salaries and Wages:Supervision $ 4,026.01 .057Social Supervision 4,250.21 .060Full-time Employees 37,945.66 .533Student Help 2,461.05 .034Total Salaries and Wages $48,682.93 $ .684Supplies incidental to serving i-oomsand to preparation and serving of food:and medical examination of employees $18,034.68 $ .254laundry, fuel, light, heat, insurance.Cleaning and decorating, repairs and pro¬vision for replacement of furnitureand equipment 23.459.91 .330Purchasing and Accounting 4,615.48 .064Total Expense $124,777.93 $ .254Net IncomeNet Earnings used for support of thecducp+ional budget of the University $ 3,653.75 $ .051Provision for the repair of the building, and depreciation of heavyr"U3ipment is charged as an operating expense .as are replacements offurniture, linens, glassware, silverware, china, and kitchen utensils.The next statement in the series will cover the operations of Men’sResidence Halls. Pack HelpsCity Officialsof NationWhat is the most efficient methodof collecting garbage? How much doparking metei's cost? When the of¬ficial of a city asks himself these ora myriad of other questions aboutpublic administration, he writes to1313 E. 60th Street, and gets the in¬formation he needs.At 1313 E. 60th Street is a buildinghousing some seventeen organizationsdevoted to problems of public adminis¬trations. Through meetings, pamph¬lets, and speakers, the organizationsbring ideas and advice to public of¬ficials everywhere.Seventeen OrganizationsThe groups at 13.13 are: the Pub¬lic Administration Clearing House,American Municipal Association, A-merican Public Welfare Association,American Public Works Association,American Society of Planning Offi¬cials, Civil Service Assembly, Coun¬cil of State Governments, Federa¬tion of Tax Administrators, Gov¬ernmental Research Association,Governors’ Conference, InternationalAssociation of Chiefs of Police, In¬ternational City Managers Associa¬tion, Municipal Finance Officers As¬sociation, National Association of As¬sessing Officers, National Associationof Housing Officials, National Associa¬tion of State .Auditors, Comptrollers,and Treasurers, and the Public Ad¬ministration Service.Most of the groups are composedof officials, or local groups, but thePublic .Administration ClearingHouse, and the Public AdministrationService, have no members.Exchange Service, InformationThe Clearing House facilitates theexchange of services and informationbetween the other societies. It alsomanages the building at 1313, andother joint enterprises. It rendersbookkeeping, office, and news servicesto the other groups. In addition itoperates a personnel exchange service which helps locate qualified candidatesfor research and administrative poshtions.There is a reference library at I313containing large amounts of materialon all phases of public administrationThough there is no direct connec¬tion between the University and theorganizations at 1313, there is a greatdeal of cooperation, and students ofthe University are welcome to use thelibrary.SPECIALCONSOLE6 TUBE RADIO AND RECORDCHANGER$79.50COMPLETE STOCK OF THELATEST50cCOLUMBIA RECORDSBY THE BEST BANDSKEYSER, GOODMAN. JAMESHEIDT. ELLINGTON. DUCHIN955 E. 55 th St.FREE DELIVERY - PLAZA 7800Sosthi^ 3bovsA.0^ ^ood, Joed,ENJOYSANDCOLONIAL RESTAURANT’9a,6324 Woodlawn Ave.Delicious home cooking has made this beautiful diningplace famous. Skilled woman cooks prepare "food ‘ustlike mother used to make"—tasty hot rolls, homemadepies, cakes and ice cream—wonderfully seasoned meats,poultry and fresh vegetables.Recommended by Duncan Hines —author, "Adventures iu Good Eating."FeaturingFricassee of Chicken with Fluffy DumplingRoast Fresh Tom Turkey, Dressing and GibletGravy, with Cranberry SauceRoast Spring Leg of Lamb, Mint JollyCharcoal Broiled Sizzling Club SteakBaked Armour's Jubilee Star HamHalf Fried Spring ChickenPrime Ribs of Beef, au jusalso—Lamb Chops, Duck, Fish, Roast ChickenDinners are complete from cocktail to dessert, includingrelishes, sherbets and hot pop-overs.SUNDAY PRICES—75c to $1.10WEEKDAYS—Dinners—50c to $1.1040c and 50c Luncheons a SpecialtyBreakfasts—20c upOPEN DAILY 7 A. M. TO 10 P. M.Private rooms available for parties. Cell Hyde Park 6324FOUR - YEAR COLLEGE WEEKLYTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1989 Page FiveFROTHandFOAMA Source of Mysteryto your correspondent has been themysterious ways in which a photojj-rapher works when taking: a pictureof you. You wonder what effect theincessant shifting: of lig:hts has on thefinal outcome. Oh, how you’d like toset him in front of one of those blaz¬ers, and hide behind the camera asbe dres. You think he must be taking:a quick smoke, or making: a personal¬ity sketch of you, then when he holdsout his hand and says, “Look here’’and jou look, but his hand has dis¬appeared, so a set look comes on yourface as you stare into infinity. “Areyou looking: where my hand is?’’ heasks ag:ain, this time putting: his handabout two feet hig:her than before,and about sixteen inches closer to thecamera whence he has grone into hid¬ing:. After about five minutes he says,“OK., now don’t look so grrim. That’sit, smile. No, no teeth—ahhhh,’’ andhe squeezes the bulb in hands withsuch vehemence that you expect wa¬ter to come out and hit your eye. Re¬sult, a picture which looks like some¬one trying: to open a mouth, full oftaffy.Our Weakly LymerickThere once was a hermit who neverThoug:ht with the dames he was clever.He said, “I was done dirt.By a g:al they called GertNow I’m off women for ever.In Phy SciWe heard the question asked, “Dothey make coffins out of barium?’’Famous QuotationsDinjf, ding:, Newmark—submerg:e.Lost and FoundFound: A roll of fiv. dollar bills.Will the owners form a line near theentrance of finder’s office?The Bakery 'Sho^e ’’(Home of our puns)“Seen Pete’’“Pete who?”“Petroleum.”“Kerosene him yesterday and heain’t been seen yet.”“Gas oil leave then.”Historical SpeechThe other day, (about two weeksag:o) we chanced to be in on this one,made by the librarian, “This rarephenomenon which you are now g:az-ing: upon is known in the UnitedStates as ‘window raising:’. -As youchildren g:row older, you will see moreand more of this peculiar procedureYou may all return to work.”Secret .Ambitions of ProfsMr. Davey: “To be an I8th centuryV’irg:inia country g:entleman.”Ah, I can picture him now stalking:amidst his slaves g:ently flickinc: theflys off of their backs with his 18 footbull whip and with true Davey Hu¬manity (pun) he only snapped offtheir wing:s, in order not to smearthem on the backs of the slaves.THK STEAMSHOVKL(Dig:s up all the dirt)To Earl McCain, we g:ive this riddle.Who’ll who take, Gillet or Biddle?”* ♦ ♦And now, g:oing: the way of allsteadies, we find that a newsy item(so newsy in fact, we are peobablvre.surrecting: old stuff) that S. Epsteinand B. Hartman have broken up. Aslap on the wrist for not printing:this sooner.Helen Reed why do you look sohig:h?“I can’t help it, I’m looking: up atSi”Janice, you’d best be careful, whenyou start to ski, that when you g:odown the slide you make sure there issnow and that you have skis on.Adios Muchachos,Mrs. Goat and all her little kids.The University is not responsiblein any way for personal belong:ingsalthough it trys to maintain allreasonable care. First and secondyear students are advised not toleave their books or wraps in thehalls, or classrooms at 5810 Wood-lawn. Council HeatedlyDiscusses BudgetGargoyle MergesWith Pulse; PrintsLiterary SectionAfter much discussion and manyvaried opinions it was finally decidedthat the Gargoyle be merged withPulse. In the past the Gargoyle hasedited only three issues a year. Thisyear it will appear seven times as aliterary section of Pulse, but willcarry the same total amount of ma¬terial.The students of the first two yearsof the Four-Year College will re¬ceive Pulse free of charge, $200 dol¬lars granted by the Student Councilwill pay for the printing cost of thesupplementary section. Thus the stu¬dents will get nine issues of Pulse inseven of which the literary sectionwill appear.It is necessary that work begin atonce and all who are interested shouldattend the meeting on Monday, Nov.1.3 at 3:45 in Room 1 at 5810 at whichthe editors will describe the work. Gargoyle Asks $300;R. Wright of 2nd Yr.,Elected TreasurerWright and Nicholson Score as“FYCkies” Defeat Faulkner 2-15810^8 Kitchen IsNew Weekly OfficeThe Weekly is vacating the Midwayoffice today and is moving to thekitchen of 5810. The staff will be al¬lowed to take along the typewriterand several desks and chairs. Thesewill be transported by the Buildingsand Grounds department.For communication with the out¬side world, the Weekly will have a boxunder the stairca.se in 5810 into whichall incoming articles may be put. Per¬haps there will also be a bulletinboard for announcements and assign¬ments.The kitchen is on the west side ofroom two and can also be reachedfrom the back entrance. The Weeklystaff is very happy to have these newpremises as it will put them in closercontact with the Four-Year Collegeand, because of the out-of-way loca¬tion, will perhaps contain fewer peo¬ple at the same time than it did be¬fore. Excellent Playingand TeamworkProve InvincibleThe girls’ hockey team was vic¬torious in a game against Faulknerlast Tue.sday. The final score t\as2-1. Katherine Wright and BillieNicholson accounted for the hometeam’s goals.The “FYCkies” found themselvesin enemy territory most of the timedue the excellent playing of forwardsJane Mowrer, Doris Westfall, BillieNickolson, Anne Hutchins andKatherine Wright. The few drivesmade by Faulkner were spoiled suc¬cessfully by backs Rossie Wright andMary Strauss. Also due to the effortsof the halves Alice Butler, PatClaridge, goalie “Ginnie” Both hardlyever found herself in a tight position.Following the hockey tilt, Faulknergirls were given a taste of our goodcampus hospitality. All participantsand female spectators enjoyed teaand cookies together at Ida NoyesLibrary Series Begins WithDescription of Harper Playfesters and DATo Co-operate onF ebrnary ProductionAs the first two years of the Four-Year College have been drawn intocloser and closer contact with the Uni¬versity, it was only logical that D.A.should take interest in Playfesters.D.A. is the dramatic association oncampus, while Playfesters serves thesame function for the College.This Febi’uary, Playfesters plans toproduce three one act plays whichuill be supervised by the D.A. Per¬haps the plays will fall into the Work¬shop program of the campus club.Members of D.A. will probably directthe show and advise as to scenery andcostuming.News of U. HighGraduates FromCoast to Coast A proposal by Dean Leon P. Smithwas read at Friday’s Student Councilby Mr. Zens L. Smith, advisor of thecouncil, as to the distribution of theavailable $3082.50 among the organi¬zations. The Council will have $2882.50from the activities fee and about $200from last year. Dean Smith’s proposaldivides the money in these propor¬tions: Weekly-$700, Correlator-$900,Gargoyle-$300, Playfesters-$70, Re-serve-$200. Boys’ Club-$150, Girls’Club-$150, Student Council-$150, G.A.-A.-$75, Phi Beta Sigma-$100, Class of1940-$100, Class of 1941-$75. Thisadds up to $2970 and leaves about $112still untouched.A discussion followed in which An¬nette Weiss, editor of the Gargoyle,presented her argument for giving themagazine $300. The vote was however8 to 2 against the motion that the lit¬erary publication should get thatamount. Several members of theCouncil said that they needed morefor their organizations and that theGargoyle was the place to get it be¬cause the interest in that publicationwas only very limited.Rosalind Wright, representative ofthe Second Year, was elected treasur¬er of the Council.A special meeting of the Councilwas approved for Wednesday the 8.At that time the budget matter will befurther expanded.(This is the first in a series ofarticles on University of Chicago li¬braries. Since many Secojid-Year stu¬dents will use them the staff thoughtit would be useful to tell you aboutthem.)By BERYI. BRANDHave you evfer wandered by theHarper Memorial Library and beendwarfed by its Gothic height? Thisclassic building is the main library ofthe University and houses over a mil¬lion volumes.The main reading room is on thethird floor and is lighted by hangingchandeliers. Above the west door thehard to read stone carved inscriptionspells out “Read not to contradict, norto believe but to weigh and to con¬sider.” The east door’s “Whatsoeverthings were written aforetime werewritten for our learning,” is equallyedifying. Intertwined on the vaultedceiling HML (Harper Memorial Li¬brary) may be di.scerned regularlyspaced between the coat of arms ofour glorious school. Decorating thecorbels are p^’inter’s seals—an inter¬esting puzzle for the eye, and the useof the coats of arms of various uni¬versities as decorative motifs i sequally intriguing.A Library Commission, appointed by the Board of Trustees in 1892 stud¬ied the library problems of the Uni¬versity and drew up a plan. They pro¬posed to build the main library build¬ing between University and Ellis, andconnected it by a bridge with Haskelland Law School on the north, andflanked it with buildings to be partlyused for library purposes. This entiregroup was to be devoted to the Hu¬manities. Mr. John D. Rockefellergave three fourths of the amountraised — his contribution totalling$800,000.00, and generous alumni andfriends put up $200,000.00 totalling amillion dollars of which $800,000.00was used for the building and equip¬ment and the remainder was set asidefor a maintenance endowment. Ded¬icated on June 11, 1912, the buildingwas named after the first Presidentof the university—Harper MemorialLibrary.Harpers treasure, her books, arestored down in the basement of thebuilding in the stacks. Here the dustyatmosphere is conducive to the studiesof diligent would be masters and doc¬tors, for it is here that these ambi¬tions ones have in a nook, a desk andbooks and books. Situated near thesismaterial, this plan is of great help tograduate students. Kathryn Chetham (U. High ’36)transferred after 2 years at Chicago,to the American University in Wash¬ington D. C. where she continueswork in publications, dramatics,sports, and club work.Other transfer students include:Art Rissman who went to SouthernCalifornia for a year and is now atNorthwestern; Betty Jacobson, alsoa Southern Cal transfer, is attend¬ing the School of Dramatic Arts andSciences; Wally Jacobson, who wentto Michigan last year is now at Dart¬mouth.Bobby Mayer (’35) graduated fromNorthwestern last year and ri'‘ceive<Ia Phi Beta Kappa key. She is nowdoing graduate work at the U. of C.U. High graduates who have beenmarried recently include Kitty Hirschand Beverly Weinstein—March andAugust, respectively. On the list of ,those engaged we find Natalie Stern,Ronnie McCree, and Louise Silber-man.This year’s Freshman Class atI Wellesley • includes Jean Goodman,I Marge Moses, Ruth Thomas, Marion[ Ellbogen, and Peggy Perkins. Mar¬garet Chave is at Oberlin on a scholar¬ship and will be back on the Midwayin a couple of weeks when Oberlin’seleven meets Chicago’s excuse for one.Claire Lieber is pledging “AlphaEpsilon Phi” at Vanderbilt. Deanes BudgetConsidered Again;$200 for GargoyleAt a special meeting of the StudentCouncil last Wednesday, the Gargoylewas appropriated $200. This moneywill be used for a literary section inPulse, edited by the Gargoyle staff.Dean L. P. Smith’s budget was fur¬ther discussed and the presidents ofthe various organizations informedthe Council of the amount they ex-expected to receive for successful pro¬grams.The new constitution was not yetcompleted, but Ralph Sonnenscheinhas promised to present it in the nearfuture. The Council, having about $3,-080 at its disposal is having some dif¬ficulty in allotting what each organi¬zation wants. An economical budgetwill have to be observed.Senior Class to MeetAnd Vote on ClubsMonday, Nov, 13thAny news concerning U. High gradswill be welcomed—please contribute!Settlement PlansI Thanksgiv. CollectionThe annual Thanksgiving collectionfor food and clothing for the Uni¬versity Settlement has come oncemore. The need is even more urgentthis year than before. So don’t forgetthe unfortunate. And the Christmastoyshop will be asking for toys soon.Whv not start now to get themready. A date will be set afterThanksgiving for bringing them toschool. The senior cla.ss will hold its firstmeeting on Monday at 11:00 in room126 Graduate Education Building. At¬tendance is required. The subject ofthe meeting will be discussion ofclubs. New clubs will be formed aftera ballot has been taken. Those sug¬gested clubs that receive ten or morevotes will be created. Last year therewere many special interest clubs suchas the Biology, Chemistry, Math., En¬gineering, Music, Art, French, Pho¬tography, Current affairs and Radioclubs.OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTFirst and second year studentswho have not reported to BillingsHospital for their identificationpictures must do so next Wednes¬day, November 15.First year students (11th grad¬ers) who have study at 2:30 shouldreport to Billings at 2:30; studentswho have classes other than studyhall should report 3:30.Second year students (12th grad¬ers) who do not have a class at 2:30on Wednesday, November 15 shouldgo for their pictures at that time;students who have class shouldreport at 3:30.The time for taking the picturesis 2:30 to 4:30.All students must have had theirpictures taken by 4:30 next Wed¬nesday — November 15.1Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1939Four-YearCollege WeeklyOfficial publication of the Four-YearCollege, The University of Chicago.EDITORIAL STAFFCopy Editor Richard SchindlerAssistant Rosalind WrightNews Editor Sylvia BernsenSports Editor Lynch GronertFeature Editor Joan WehlenMake-up Luise MarksProofreader Rosalind AVrightTypists -Betty Carlston, Barbara Gilfillian,Jim Reynolds, Richard Schindler, Ro¬salind Wright.Photographer Bob AndersonBUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager Oliver HallettCirculation—Oliver Hallett, Helen Lough,Bob Anderson, Lynch Gronert, LouiseMarks, Jim Alter, Bob Chamberlin,Rosalind Wright, Richard Schindler.REPORTERSJane Mowrer, Virginia Banning, HelenLough, Eleanor Karlstrom, Jim Reynolds,Barbara Bezark, Richard Portis, JerryPortia, Alice Butler, Helaine Moses, LuiseMarks, Brand, DeuUch, Gilfillian, Rey¬nolds, Hansen, Thompson, Jaros, Green,I^gh.Faculty Adviser Jere C. MickelNight Editor: Bob AndersonAssistant: Oliver HallettReserve BooksEver since the beginning ofschool the lack of reserve books,especially for Economic Society,has been very disturbing to pu¬pils as well as teachers. It hascaused inconvenience and com¬plaint. Students claim that theycannot do their homework be¬cause no books are available.This problem has been real¬ized by the teachers and the li-barian. They conducted asearch. On one particular after¬noon, after most students leftwith their books it was discov¬ered that of one particular bookno copies were left. Only sixhad been turned in, there were17 volumes. This occurred timeand again. It means that somepupils are not playing fair ball.For their own convenience they}take books without charging |them and show no consideration |for others. By not charging the 'books students do not feel obli¬gated to bring them back before.9 o’clock next morning. Conse-|quently there is a lack of books.This is a most unfortunate stateof affairs.In comparison to schools allover the country, public or pri¬vate, this school is most gener¬ous in giving free access to thebooks. This privilege should notbe abused. At the University ofChicago reserved books are be¬hind closed doors and whoeverwishes to take out a copy isforced to charge it. Our facultyhopes that such proceedingswon’t have to be enforced in theFour-Year College the studentsshould also realize that great in¬convenience is caused to theteachers who are forced to goahead more slowly than intend¬ed because their pupils have noopportunity to read the assign¬ments.A little more consideration onpart of the students will relieveall trouble and confusion pres¬ently.Symphony ProgramGreat SuccessOn October 31 the PhiladelphiaSymphony, under the direction ofEugene Ormandy opened the North¬western University Music Series for1939-1940. The Auditorium Theatrewas packed with an enthusiastic au¬dience which listened to a well select¬ed program featuring the three B’s,Bach, Beethoven and Brahms.The program opened with a ratheruncoiorful rendition of Bach’s SuiteNumber 3 in D Major, Although themusicianship was quite up to par var¬iations in color were not brought outwell by the brass and wood wind sec¬tions. The second number was Bee¬thoven’s First Symphony, in C major,not C minor as the program had it. Onthe whole Mr. Ormandy’s interpreta¬tion of this work was better than thatof his first. The director was alwaysable to elicit the desired shading fromhis musicians when he wished to.After the intermission, the concertconcluded with a very effective rendi¬tion of Brahms’ Symphony No. 2 in Dmajor.Mr Ormandy’s program was enjoy¬ed by the audience and while no par¬ticular attempt was made to presenthighly refined orchestration the con¬cert was another success for the Phil¬adelphia Symphony. I HEAD-LITES! Alice Butler walked into this schoolj in the 9th grade—and she continuedI walking into athletics in which shesays she has always been interested.She has, to date, walked away withan All Star pin every year.In her Sophomore year (now 10thgrade—ah, the times, ah, the customs)Alice became a G.A.A. Board mem¬ber in the guise of a Lower BoardChairman. She advanced to the posi¬tion of Secretary in her Junior yearand (patience’s reward) is the il¬lustrious president of that organiza¬tion in her 12th year.Tho it may sound like it, athleticsand the G.A.A. do not hold all ofAlice’s time and interest. She hasbeen and is a member of the GirlsGlee Club, was a member of theGreenwich Villagers in 9th grade, andthe Music Club in her 10th and 11thyears. In fact she was secretary ofthe last organization. To prove herhigh scholastic ability we will citeher Phi Bete membership now andher place on the Phi Bete honor rollin years past.Which all goes to show, that, inthe lingo of the elderly Maroon, sheis a BWOC (Big Woman on Campus)of the FYC (Four Year College).Amen.P.S. She also wants to go to Ober-lin College in Ohio.Faculty RevealsSecret HobbiesDistinguished faculty members,caught in the clutches of the newfour-year plan, have a large varietyof interests. These are perhapsequalled, but certainly not surpassedby the students themselves. Wethought that perhaps you would likea little inside “info” on what the profsdo off the campus and beyond thewalls of the classroom.When he’s not teaching highermathematics or correcting homework,Mr. Hawkins enjoys playing bridge,tennis, and volleyball. He adds, “Ilike good picture shows, but I go sel¬dom.” His family also figures prom¬inently in his interests.Mr. Hornback tells us that his out¬side interest is almost entirely in thefield of sports. In spring and summerhe is to be seen on the tennis courtsduring his spare moments. Duringthe winter he is a main stay on thefaculty volleyball team. Lately he hastaken up badminton which he enjoysvery much.Miss Acker’s main interest is incollecting old books. She spends muchof her time, when she isn’t studying,browsing in second-hand book shops.Other interests include attending theopera, to which she has a subscription,and collecting Victor records.Messrs. Davey and Thomas oblig¬ingly tell us of a varied group of in¬terests which keeps them busy. Theyboth enjoy playing baseball. Mr.Thomas plays an excellent game ofping pong, we learn from Mr. Davey(he knows from experience^.) On theother hand, Mr. D. prefers golf totable tennis. While Mr. Thomas re¬laxes in his favorite easy chair andreads detective stories, we find Mr.Davey “walking the floor”; his youngson is learning to walk. (Alreadypracticing for the hike from Belfieldto Classics, or maybe to take his placeamong U. High’s famous cindermen.)Both men inform us that they en¬joy a nice steak cooked out of doorsIF SOMEONE ELSE COOKS IT.(Any volunteers?) Again they are inagreement, for they both list theirfavorite pastimes, travel. R. T. usedto know the names of all the trainsin the U.S. Mr. Davey likes journal¬ism, too, but especially from a criticalangle. Finally, Mr. Thomas likesgardening and Mr. Davey likes tobuild things.For Chri.stmas they’d like Santa tobring the one a greenhouse and theother a workshop and tools. Mr.Davey sums it up by saying, “I guesswe’re interested in most everything,but only the best.” Alan Metcalf, the blond guy withthe face, has been wearing holes in thegrounds of the University of Chicagosince 6th grade.Tho he says he hasn’t been activein anything special, old Correlatorsconspire to disprove this. During hisfirst two years he tooted the baritone(an instrument) in the band and lastyear he tooted his baritone (voice)in the Boys Glee Club.He turned into a. marine animal inathletics being member of the swim¬ming, track, and soccer teams. In facthe won a major letter in swimming.The Sportsman’s Club and the En¬ginering Club have both had his mem¬bership, tho in the latter he rose fromthe nonentity of a member to the spot¬light of an officer.The class presidency took up muchof his time in his Junior Year whilethis year it promises to be the pres¬idency of Hi-Y, and Vice-Presidencyof Student Council which does thetime-filling. (Of course there isschoolwork.)Stamps and coins are his hobby,“advice to the new people” was leftblank and his answer to the quitetrite question of his opinion of the newplan was, “I couldn’t tell you; I don’tunderstand it. It seems to be goingall right tho.”And so did Alan.G A A BoardDiscussesYearns WorkThe calendar for the year was un¬der discussion at the last G.A.A.Board meeting. A winter tie-up forFebruary 2 was decided upon. Therewas also some discussion concerninga barn dance (with girls dating'boys)but nothing definite was decided.In discussing awards for this sea¬son the board decided to omit classawards. To earn an Imp or Pep awardgirls must make teams of at least twomajor sports or four minor sports.To get an All-Star emblem, a place ontwo major teams out of seven is nec¬essary.The G.A.A. thought, too, that thereshould be more interest in minorsports. Each girl on the board, withthe help of other girls not on theboard, will attempt to get girls in¬terested in various minor sports. Bas¬ketball was assigned to Mary LouiseRogers, baseball to ‘Billy’ Nicholson,bowling to Alice Butler, tennis toElizabeth Yntema, badminton to PattyPugh, hockey to Anne Hutchinson,ping-pong to Jane Mowrer, archery toVirginia Both and volley-ball to DorisWestfall.Since the W.A.A. has asked theG.A.A. to join its organization, thedifferent clubs of the W.A.A. will bediscussed later. The admission fee willbe twenty-five cents per person andonly twenty-eight people will be al¬lowed to join.Soccer SquadMeets Oak ParkSaturdayTomorrow, Saturday at ten o’clock,the soccer squad will meet a real op¬ponent,—Oak Park. This team heatU. High last year by a score of 2-0,the year before by scores of 3-0 and8-0 and so on ad infinitum. Withthe grit our team has shown this yearwell, gues.ses are unsafe. But U-Highers why back your squad onlythrough the Maroon, get a friend andwitness the game in person. Com¬fortable seats can be had by remain¬ing in your cars which may be parkedat the field’s edge. Greenwood Fieldis located on the Midway at 60th andGreenwood. Be there tomorrow morn¬ing and see the athletes of your ac¬quaintance meet the giants from thelargest village in the world. Soccer Squad BeatsRival Crane TechSoccer SquadTrounces Amundsen1-0; Chave ScoresThe game was held at GreenwoodField Monday Nov. 6. From thefirst the Amundson team appearedout-classed which put our boys ina position heretofore unexperienced.In fact they seemed a bit let downwhich may account for the fact thatwe tallied only one point. This scorecame early in the second half whenGrant Chave boosted in Jerry Portis’slooping placement.Immediately after the goal theAmundson team, which had been re¬signedly taking a beating woke upand ran U. High ragged for a fewbreath taking minutes then it settleddown 'to the steady monotony of:U-High has the ball, U-High takesit up the field, U-High is in scoringposition, U-High misses.Line UpU-High Position AmundsonMillar R PetersonBrown l.f. JamhrosSimond r.f. BeckerKemp l.h. KirkapulousJaffe c. h. CaripidesPortis r.h. BrahosBundeson 1. 0. MagnusonChave 1.1. BhahosYasus c. WeekSolomon r.l. MagnusonMetcalf r. 0. WoodyIntramuralSchedulesWorked OutRecently captains have been selected ifor the various intramural teams byMr. Murphy. The captains are as fol¬lows: Team I-Harwood, Team Il-VonHolst, Team Ill-Baker, Team IV-Lov-gren.A new system has recently beenworked out whereby each team playsone game a week instead of two as itpreviously has been doing. Games willbe played on Tue.sdays and Thursdays.Everybody is urged to participate inthe informal play of the intramuralteams.The schedule for the next two weeksis:Tues. Nov. 14 II vs. IVThurs. Nov. 16 I vs. IVTues. Nov. 21 II vs. IllTeam II is in first place at thepresent time. The standings are.Team Won Lost Pet.II 3 1 .750IV 2 2 .500I 2 2 .500III 1 3 .260 Grant ChaveScores inSecond HalfIn a hard fought battle the soccersquad defeated Crane Tech by a 2-0score. Chave scored the home team’sgoal in the second half with a favor¬able wind behind him. Coach Hofformade no substitutions during the en¬tire game.During the first half Crane had thewind in its back, but could not gainagainst U. High’s excellent defense. Inthe second half, U. High having thewind advantage, drove into enemy ter¬ritory. Yasus kicked the ball towardsthe goal, it rebounded from an enemyplayer towards Grant Chave, who sentit over the enemy goalies head. Theball was kept in enemy territory dur¬ing the entire second half, puttingCrane on the defense entirely.Jaffe and J. Portis are to be com¬mended for their excellent work. Thefact that Coach Hoffer sent no substi¬tutions into the game at all and thatyet the squad was able to emerge vic¬toriously indicates the grand endur¬ance the players have built up in theirtraining season. It also shows thatthere is a squad that can play soccerand has enough spirit to fight out adifficult battle. Tomorrow in its tiltagainst Oak Park, one of the strong¬est Chicago teams, U. High is not atall hopeless. The game will take placeat ten o’clock on Greenwood field. OakPark defeated U. High last year threetimes and it is hoped that this won’tbe repeated this year.HookeV TeamCompetesIll Plav DayOn Saturday morning the FourYear College girls’ hockey teamplayed in the Allied School hockeyplay-day. There were not enough Cid-lege girls for two teams so some ofthe girls played on the Red team withthe extra girls from Hir.sch and theGirls’ Latin School.In its first game the regulars de¬feated Francis Parker 3-1. BillyNicholson, Anne Hutchinson, and Dor¬is Westfall scored the goals. In their.second game they defeated the Redteapi 1-0.The _Red team lost its first game tothe Etcetera team, also a mixed group.The score again was 1-0. By the thirdgame the Reds were working as ateam and defeated Hirsch 3-0. MaryHayes made the first tally and the leftinner from the Girl’s Latin scored theother two.In sp'te of the muddy condition ofthe fields some pretty good iiockeywas played.MODERNAMERICANPAINTINGByPEYTON BOSWELL, Jr.Primarily a picture book of contemporary American paint¬ing, made up of eighty-six large reproductions in color ofthe finest and most significant painting that is being donein this country — introduced by eighteen reproductions ofAmerica’s “OLD MASTERS.” The illustrations are printedfrom the actual plates made by LIFE magazine for its largepages. That is the reason the price is so reasonable.Only $ 5.00U. of C. BOOKSTORE/5802 Ellis Avenue^fWiVWwwwwwvw^^wvwwvwww^AW^wwvwv.vy‘1!THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1939 Page SevenMAROON SPORTSIMSide Glancesby CHET HANDAt this time I would like to recom¬mend an addition to the intramuraltouchball rules. The sleeper play, at¬tempted numerous times this fall, hasusually failed due to interference fromthe sidelines. Bench warmers, fra¬ternity brothers, or just friends of thecause are quick to warn their embat¬tled mates of the opponents’ desiprnsand consequently the play fallsthrough. A penalty of 5 or 10 yardswould quickly put an end to such in¬terfence and restore the play to itsposition as a potent scoring weapon.* * *Independents, as is their usual fate,have been sadly neglected in previousT-M columns. The Aristotelians, Jail¬birds, and the “600” entry panelsmashers of Burton Court are in thetop flight of the non-fratemity teams.The winner of the Aristotelian-Jail-bird fracas will face “600” for theright to play the fraternity champsfor the University Championship.* * *The Jailbird trio of Ernie Brogmus,Lenny Wiegel, and George Hand havebeen the shining lights of their ag¬gregation to date. Brogmus, a boywho can “pitch” with the best ofthem, has done yeoman service in thepass receiving department and Wie-gel’s talent for intercepting passeshas stemmed many opponents’ rallies,George Hand’s all-around ability hasasserted itself on numerous occasions.Harry Levin, Bob Lifton, and How¬ard Koven have consistently turned ingood performances. Levin and Kovenwho always manage to break fastfronj scrimmage have been invaluableas pass receivers in game where 90per cent of the scoring is by the ae¬rial route. Lifton’s all around play,featuring an occasional pass inter¬ception, also adds materially to histeams’ attack.Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha DeltaPhi have Anally emerged as the fra¬ternity flnalists in the waning days ofthe current intramural touchball sea¬son, They will meet for the frater¬nity championship early next week.Phi Gam, AlphaDell Win GamesPhi Gamma Delta and Alpha DeltaPhi fought their way to the fraternityAnals in touchball yesterday the PhiGams winning over a very fast PhiKappa Psi team 19-7 and the AlphaDelts turning back the unpredictableDekes 18-6. A. D. Phi “R” also tookthe Deke “B” into camp 14-0,The Phi Gams scored all of theirpoints in the first half. Alan “Limaflash” Wisely did the honors for thewinners carrying the ball over forthe first tally after a series of later¬als. Norling continued the Phi Gamscoring a few minutes later on analmost identical play. Art Lopatkawas next to score and he tallied ona long pass. Azad Sarkisian scurriedover the line for the extra point.The Phi Psi’s touchdown came inthe last half; Davidson intercepted aPhi Gam pass and then tossed toEmil Weis who scored. Wally Beattywent around end for the extra point.The Dekes started off auspiciouslyin their game with A. D. Phi by get-a 6-0 lead on a pass from BobMathews to Francis Lynch. TheAlpha Delts evened things up in ahurry, however, on a pass from JoeRatchelder tq “Bob” Herschel. HartPerry put the Alpha Delts into thelead by taking a pass from Herschel.Herschel intercepted a Deke passand heaved to Carl Stanley who car¬ried the ball over the goal for thefinal score of the game.Social CommitteeMeeting with its advisory councilMonday, the Student Social Commit¬tee made plans for a Christmas dance,to be sponsored by the Daily Maroon;Alumni—The secret meeting (which everyone knew about) of 500 loyal Chi¬cago alumni took place yesterdayat the LaSalle Hotel, Althoughnothing definite was accomplishedthere was considerable discussion,with the dominating sentiment be¬ing toward improving the Midwayfootball team. As Usual—Despite the fact that this isHomecoming Week with all the at¬tendant activities, only a few stal¬warts and those who think that afootball game is a good place fromwhich to start a date will view theOhio State game. To be specific,the gathering will be about thesame as saw the Michigan debacle—a little more than 4000.C-book sales have reached thepeak of 964, eight less than weresold last year.Cross Country SquadClashes with BeloitOn Weekend TripMaroon harriers battle Beloit intheir only traveling meet of the sea¬son tomorrow. Coach Merriam plansto take five varsity men on the trip.Pov/ell, who has made the best show¬ing this season, will pace the localsquad while Smith and Stamvert areothers who are expected to compete.Although Chicago entered the Loy¬ola Invitational meet last Saturday,it v/asn’t able to produce a full teamand as a result was not counted in thefinal team score. The freshman intra¬squad meet tentatively scheduled forthe half of the Ohio State game hasbeen postponed.Ida Noyes ReadyFor Dunes Exodus1Leaving from Ida Noyes Hall at 9Sunday morning a group of Univer¬sity men and women will travel to theIndiana State dunes and the WAADunes Party. Hiking and picnickingwill take up most of their time whileat the Tremont Hiking club.Those interested should sign up atIda Noyes today so that food andcars can be provided for all. Costswill include thirty cents for food plusthe price of the gasoline used on thetrip.Ping-Pong—Ping-Pong is definitely under way.Thirty-one fraternity teams and twoindependents have entered and mustplay their league matches by Novem¬ber 17.Five fraternities have each enteredthree teams. The fraternities sport¬ing A, B, and C paddlers are ZetaBeta Tau, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Sig¬ma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, and KappaSigma.for a roller skating party, and forseveral winter quarter affairs, includ¬ing a big winter sports outing.The Maroon Christmas dance, heldDecember 8, will be a big event onthe social calender of the wholecampus. Maroons MeetOhio State atHomeeoming(Continued from page one)ever, Michigan toppled -before Illinois.Trouble Ahead! Coach Clark Shaughnessy and hisboys, accordingly, are brewing up fu¬ture trouble for the Buckeyes, al¬though they are hampered in stirringthe cauldron by the loss of three reg¬ulars because of injuries.The three are Bob Howard, firststring fullback, who will be out ofthe game with a leg injury sufferedin the encounter with Virginia; Wal¬lace Ottomeyer, second string fullbackand the only passer capable of reliev¬ing Lou Letts in the aerial game, whowas left behind affilicted with influ¬enza in a Washington, D, C., hospitalwhen the team returned to the Mid¬way; and Dave Wiedemann, kept outof the last three Maroon games by anold leg injury, who will not playagain this year.Chicago’s RecordChicago has lost to Ohio State sev¬en times since the pair of freak 3 to 3ties in 1924 and 1925, the first ofwhich helped the Maroon team secureits most recent Big Ten champion¬ship. The all-time total, which datesto 1920, is two victories and ninelosses for Chicago, and two ties. Lastyear the Bucks recorded a 42 to 7defeat at Columbus.Conch Shaughnessy’s hope of put¬ting in a satisfactory showing againstOhio State lies in the possibility thatthe Maroon offense will all click atonce—the potential running talent ofCo-captain John Davenport, plus thepassing of Lou Letts and receiving ofCo-captain Bob Wasem, halfback, andDick Lounsbury and Ralph Richard¬son, 6 feet, 4-inch basketball ends.Ohio Leads Big TenJohn Hallabrin, 188 pound fullback,is the only likely starter among theBuckeye sophomores, but CoachSchmidt has indicated that much ofthe game load will be carried by DickFisher, 185-pound halfback; and Leon¬ard Thom, 195-pound ball carrier.I Other Buck newcomers who may see Badminton MentorPlans CompetitionNew incentive has been added tothe badminton club by their newlyelected president, Bob Ralston. Beingan excellent coach as well as player,Ralston is working hard to get theteam in shape to play the Hyde ParkYMCA teams December 1. Miss Viv¬ian Carlson, secretary-treasurer, isnow busy drawing up off-campusmatches with teams from GeorgeWilliams College, The Beverly Bad¬minton Club, and the River ForestBadminton Club.Gertrude Polcar and Eleanor Coambs,beginners two years ago, but quarter-finalists in the 1939 (Chicago CityBadminton Tournament, are againworking in hopes of making an evenbetter showing in the 1940 tourna¬ment. Another star of the club isnewcomer John Newland from Cali¬fornia.The club invites everyone, beginneror expert, interested in badminton tojoin their group with meets Sundayafternoons at Ida Noyes Hall.considerable action are Tom Kinkade,Carl Terry, and Eino Sarkkinen, abrother of Esco Sarkkinen, veteranend. from theSOVIET UNIONART ALJUM^: » cnllection of doluxe art folios, ;.ize 11" x l4'/j",exquisitely *vrouqht in beautifulcovers, especially prepared for theWorld's F&ir itiilblt. Full colorreproductions, beautifully mounted,ready for framing, explanatoryEnglish text:—Album of Soviet Paintings, $5. Rus¬sian State Museum Album, $5. Her¬mitage State Museum Album, $5.Museum of Modern Western Art,$7.50. Tretyakov State GalleryAlbum, $5. Pushkin State MuseumAlbum, $5. Corot Album, $6. LeninAlbum, $5.PHOTO ALBUMS: Pageant ofYouth, 50c. Soviet Aviation, $1. RedArmy and Navy, $1. Moscow, 50c.POST CARD FOLIOS: SovietPaintings—48 full color reproduc¬tions, 50c. Soviet Sculpture — 24two-tone photogravure reproduc¬tions, 30c.PUBLICATIONS: Moscow News,illustrated weakly in English, $2year; Sovietlai:d, illustrated month¬ly, $1.50 year; International Litera¬ture, monthly, $2.50 year; USSRin Construction, do luxe monthly,$3 year.ITrite for FREE Slrutrated,drscripthi catalogBOOKNIGA, Inc.255 Fifth Av«.. New York. N.Y.COLLEGENIGHTWithBILLB ARDOand His Orchestra★College and ProfessionalFLOORSHOWSEveryFRIDAY★Marine RoomEDGEWATEBBEACH HOTEL★Get Half-Rate Student TicketsMaroon Office and Press Bldg.Page Eight THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1939Read the Maroon Round Table DebatesNEXT Armistice4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course—starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D„ PH.B.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men..16 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Randolph 4347UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E. 55th St.ANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - LIQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz and Siebens Beers The University Round Table willobserve Armistice day week-end witha discussion Sunday on the question,“After the NEXT Armistice—What?”Speakini? on the pro^am will beCol. Frank Knox, editor and publisherof the Cnicago Daily News and Re-publican rice-presidential candidate inthe ’36 election; William Spencer,Dean of the Business School; andWalter Laves, professor of PoliticalScience.The speakers will emphasize theeffect of peace upon American foreigntrade, and America’s possible role inthe economic reconstruction of Eu¬rope.Serves Interneship AsSchool AdministratorA year’s internship in school ad¬ministration has been begun by Tay¬lor Whittier, a graduate student inthe University’s Department of Edu¬cation.In the Oak Park Schools he will Iwork on curriculum planning, order¬ing and distribution of supplies, ware¬house accounting, inventory account¬ing, budget making, classroom super¬vision, evaluation of teaching service,I field work in guidance, conferencei meetings with teachers and boardmembers and public relations service.The Victrola Shops'forVICTOR & BLUEBIRD RECORDSRCA VICTROLAS & RADIOSRCA RADIO SERVICEEverything in Records from SYM¬PHONY to SWlNd — private booths —Itecording Studio — (Juaranteed Itepairson .All .Makes of Radiosand Phonographs.uthorizrd IICA Victor Dealersrf/'rrsrnt/tlivf—Jitn Richards, Jiidson ('ourtT H It E E S T () R E S T O S E It V lO Y () 1Woodlawn University South ShoreMusic Shop Music Shop Music Shop1001 E. 63rd Street 1371 E. fj-lth Street 2237 K. 71st StreetFAIrfax 8400 FAIrfax 7272 IM.A/a 6080.4('.am pusm k l\r lA OPERA absolutely 2 WEEKS ONLYvF iV HOUSE 12 Evenings—4 MatineesFrom MONDAY, NOV. 6 to SATURDAY, Nov. 18 (inclusive)MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAYHis Latest Triumph in Shakespeare on Broadway“The finest actor of our day." —John Mason Brown, N. Y. Post“No one has really seen 'Hamlet' until he has sat enthralled ^forethe uncut version." —BrookS Atkinson, N. Y. TimesMAURICE EVANSpresentsHAMLET IF (INENTIRETY)MADY CHRISTIANS • HENRY EDWARDSStaged by MARGARET WEBSTER • Designed by David FfolkeaIMPORTANT NOTICE! CURTAIN7:30sharp/^T-ls/,arp Gilkey Talks on‘The UnrenoivnecPDr. Charles W. Gilkey, dean of theUniversity Chapel, will deliver a ser¬mon entitled “The Unrenowned” atthe regular 11 o’clock service thisSunday in the Chapel. At 7:30 ofthe same day. Professor A. EustaceHaydon of the Comparative Religiondepartment, will speak before Chap¬el Union members and other inter¬ested students, on “The HumanistPhilosophy of Life’’ at Dean Gilkey’shome, 5802 W’oodlawn.Dr. Haydon’s talk will be the firstof a series on various philosophies oflife in the contemporary world byspeakers who will present life atti¬tudes as viewed by the Catholic, theJew, the Protestant, the Fascist, theCommunist, and the Athiest.Dean Gilkey is a Phi Beta Kappamember and graduated from HarvardMagna Cum Laude in 1903. He con¬tinued his education by studying fiveyears at the Union Seminary in NewYork, two years at the Universities ofBerlin and Marburg.Intelligence—(Continued from page three) THl MEN'S STORE, MONROE AT WABASHof 6 luxurious woolsplanation is that the inferior offenderdraws a longer sentence and thus hasless opportunity for early paroleand subsequent criminal activity. Alarge percentage of the men com¬mitted for murder and sex crimes areinferior, and these carry longsentences.Criminals ai’e not feeble-minded noreven inferior in intelligence to thepopulation in general, Tulchin found.“The percentage of penitentiaryand i-eformatory inmates classified asinferior was in close agreement withthe percentage found in the Illinoisarmy draft.” he said, “and both werehigh. Whether or not the army draftsample is considered rei)resentativeof the general population, it would beabsurd to consider about one-fourthof the army sample as feeblemindwl.“If only the men who made thelowest rating be considered as in¬ferior, the percentage in both thearmy and the native white group inthe penitentiary would be less than4 per cent. The penal groups andof the army sample as feebleminded.“It must be constantly borne inmind that the classification ‘inferior’is made on the basis of intelligencetest score alone, and is necessarilyarbitrary. It would perhaps be bet¬ter to speak in terms of ‘test scoreclassification’ rather than to use theterm ‘intelligence’. ”Opera Hour—(Continued from page one)the latter in continuing to sponsor aseason box for Thursday evening per¬formances, the seats to be given todeserving s t u den t s who otherwisew'ould not have the opportunity of at¬tending the productions. ,Additional guests will be 20 mem¬bers of the Guild and two studentsfrom each club and fraternity on cam¬pus.Transferable tickets for the seriesmay be secured at the InformationOffice in the Press building for a dol¬lar.. ..Other operas to: be reviewed are;Nov. 21, “Madame Butterfly”; andNov. 28, “Die WalkuiP.”Wieboldt TeasTea is served every week-day after¬noon at 3:45 on the fourth floor ofWieboldt Hall by the modern lan¬guage students. No distinct groupsponsors the gatherings, but the wo¬men of the Language Department•take turns pouring and serving.Occasionally questions or activitiesof general interest to modern lan¬guage students are discussed, but theteas are usually of an extremely in¬formal and pLirely social nature.; Students whose interests lie in thisfield or who desire an opportunity toconverse in a foreign language areespecially invited to attend. Thereis a charge ofi;l() cents a day or 25cents a week.Reynolds Club SmokerThe Reynolds Club Council is an¬nouncing a second “All Campus Stag”smoker to be held in the SouthLounge, Wednesday at 7:30. Fea¬tured are Jack Slichter’s“Tale ofChina” and a chalk talk by Dave,Wylie.To top off the evening, refresh¬ments will be served. qiALAP.4CA 4IVERCOATS•40Few overcoats we know of are better fittedto stand up to this rif(orous life than Quala*paca. Woven of 6 luxurious wools, manyunobtainable today, the fabric is rich to feel,and almost incapable of wear. And thetailoring along smooth comfortably fittinglines, has been carried out with attentionto all the small but important details.Irish, hand knitWOOL GLOVESHand knitted of pure, soft Irish wools, andsized to fit, these are unusual at $1.From this unusually complete glovecollection of ours—string knit gloveswith a soft fleecy interlining,ocean voyage and hand print*ing, these English wool challis in richfoulard patterns and colorings are only $!•Incidentally you’re not likely to find themat $1 when these are gone. Not only arewoolens up, but very few such ties are stillmade.Carson Pirie Scott & Co,Overcoats, 2nd Floor Ties, Gloves, 1st Floor.PrintedCH ALLIS TIES